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The cool at d dustless route to the coast. J A roadbed oiled with crude Petroleum. Theie Is but this one In the southwest. 5 IT'S SANTA FE. LIC t Keep your face and clothes Clean" by t traveling to California via ih3 Santa Fe JThty nave the only oil sprinkled roadbed. IT'S GREAT. 4. THIRTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX. ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1902. VOL. XIII. NO. 66. hie A ZONA REPUB ONLY ONE CANDIDATE THOUGHT Senator Foraker President There are Other Aspirants the Senator Believes Who are Trying to Fan Flickering Flames Into a Great Blaze But They Will Be Choked by a Popular Firedamp. Nobody but President Roosevelt, Mr. Foraker Repeats, is Considered by the Masses of the American People. Reply to a Direct Question. Cincinnati, July 22. Senator Foraker In the course of an interview here today was asked: "Are you correctly quoted as to the republican candidate for l'.i04. that nobody is seriously thought of but President Roosevelt'-" "Yes, the statement published is correct, and the fact is as there staled. GERMAN PREDICTION OF ENGLAND'S DOWNFALL The Sapid Drawing Away of the Colonics. Berlin, July 2:!. The Kreuse Zeitung, 1 dealing with Great Britain's position ! in the world, maintains that ;he is not j economically independent of other na- tions. - I "Her colonies." says the Zeitung, "are rapidly severing themselves from j the mother country, which will finally be absorbed by America, inasmuch as the rise of the United States means the ! political and economic downfall of , Great Britain." ' . o KANSAS CITY' PLATFORM ! Indorsed by the 5 'i mot rats of Missouri.St. Joseph, Mo., July 22 The Missouri democratic convention tonight nominated the following: ticket: Railroad and warehouse commissioners For long term. J. P. Knott: for short term, oJseph P. Rice. Superintendent of public instruction Joseph P. Carington. The resolutions adopted declare allegiance to the principles cf the Kansas placed on the free silver 16 to 1 plank. The government's Philippine policy is denounced. Drastic legislation is proposed prohibiting the existence of all trusts and corporations that have a tendency to destroy competition. The platform denounces government by injunction and child labor in factories is condemned, and municipal ownership and direct legislation approved. MAY YOHE "Withdraws the Charges Against Htr Lover. New York, July 22. The charge of grand larceny that was formally made .at police headquarters yesterday by May Yohe against former Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong, who mysteriously disappeared, has been withdrawn. May Yohe's lawyer notified the police tonight that his client wished to formally withdraw all charges against the missing captain, and that the reward of $1,(100 offered for information as to his whereabouts also was withdrawn. The lawyer would only say that the charges were withdrawn for the sake of Strong's family. STILL FIGHTING. Buller Keeps Harking Rack to the Boer War. London. July 22. General Roller has vrittcn ano-tber letter to William Rrnd-erick. secretary of state for war. in which be complains that Mr. P.roder-ick accentuated the charges hi i;10 house of commons, which were never officially brought against him and to which he was ordered to reply. In his communication to the war secretary General Buller demands that he be allowed to state his views regarding Ladysmith's capability to h:.Id out acainst the Beer.-. AUSTRIAN t-'T()RMt Vienna. July 22. Storms on Monday last did immense damage throughout the country. Many villages were lb oiled and a large number of houses were swept away. The spire of a church at Zupine. Hungary, was struck by lightning and fell, demolishing the church. Four deaths from lightning are reported.CRIMINA I. ( RKI.ESSNESS. otherwise Many of th" Primus' Victims Might Live. Hamburg. July 22. The Primus has been partially raised and brought nearer the shore. The total number miss ing is now placed at 104. Sixty-one bodies have been recovered. Inquiry into the circumstances of the disaster shows that there is a great lack of lif OF S ERIOUSLY Says That Roosevelt One is Roosevelt is the only man who is seriously thought of by the great masses of the people. There are a few lliekcr-insr flames that some ambitious parti-rans are trying to fan into a blaze, but they cannot make them burn steadily, and they will all pro out in due time, extinguished by the fire damp of American politics." saving appliances 1:11 the Kibe excursion steamers. The Primus is known to have had on board only six life belts and a single boat. The steamer Dolphin, which came up later with MO passengers, also had only one boat capable of currying seven persons. AFTER HENDKIiKOX. American Millers for Defeating London Dock Clause. Minneapolis. July 22. H. S. Kennedy, secretary of the National Federation of Millers, tonight announced that the milling interests of the country are in Ijague to procure the defeat of Speaker Henderson in the race for re-election to congress. Announcement was made prior to Kennedy's departure for Des i.i.ies. Iowa, to attend a meeting at which measures ami means to encompass Speaker Henderson's political downfall will be discussed. The resentment of the millers arises from Speaker Henderson's action in lidding up the London dock clause? amendment to the harbor bill designed t;i do away with what American exporters regard as an unjust discrimina-tien against 1'nited States tlour in unloading charges at London. AMERICAN Gl'NP.OAT Willemstadt, Island of Curacao, July 22. The United States gunboat Marietta sailed from Laguira last night, having be?n s:ent by Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Venezuela, with "W. W. Russell, secretary of the legation, on board to investigate the situation in the Orinoco district, which is reported to be extremely critical for American interests, as no communication has been had with Ciudad de Bolivar since June D. En route the Marietta will take on board Robert B. Henderson, the American consular agent at Ciudad. Bolivar, who has taken refuge in Trinidad. GATES WANTS SHOW DOWN. New York, July 22. Argument was heard today by Justice Hall in the supreme court on the application of Arthur J. Singer, representing Harris, Gates &Co., for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the Knickerbocker Trust company and Chirles E. Phelps, assistant treasurer and assistant secretary of tha Colorado Fuel and Iron company, to show the stock books and lists of stockholders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Decision was reserved. o NOT A RICH BANKER. London, July 22. Proving the will of William I.iddcrdale, the late governor of the Bank of England, who died last month, shows that his entire estate amounts to only 1,000. A BAD START I'll!! THE NORTH. TIalifax. N. S.. July 22. At Sydney this afternoon it was discovered that the- Peary Arctic steamer Windward was leaking. It seems sh" was strained in some way while bunkering, and this -'fternoon she began making water. While the damage is serious enough to delay her temporarily, it is not great enough to compel a temporary abandonment of the trip. MURDERED SOLDIER. Detroit. July i"!. A suspicion of foul play has been raised in connection with the death of Private Joseph Desmond of the Fourteenth United Slates infantry, whore remains were found terribly mangled on the Pere Marquette tracks at Brighton today, near the rille practice encampment. Desmond's home :s at Leavenworth. Kan. Two privates are under arrest at Fort Wayne charged with absenting themselves from Brighton camp yesterday without leave. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. W. K. Vanderbilt Collides With Fren h Market Woman. Paris. Jully 22. As W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. was driving a small automobile along the Chart res road near St. Arnold! behind a larger machine today he collided with a market wagon driven by a woman and both were upset. Mr. Vandjrbilt was slightly injured on the leg and arm and the woman's face was scratched. The automobile was badly damaged. The accident was due to the fact that Mr. Vanderbilt did not see the wagon until too hit:1 to avert the collision owing to the dust raised by the larger automobile. o A GIFT OF RUINS. Constantinople, July 22 In the course of an audience which he granted to he sultan presented to Emperor William, through the charge, the ruined fortress of Kalsat Sherkat. on the river Tigris, which has long been desired by German assyriologists for excavation.ARRIVAL OF THE SUMNER. San Francisco. July 22. The United States transport Sumner arrived today from Manila. She brought more than 100 cabin passengers, mostly officers of the army and their families: 203 enlisted men of the Seventeenth infantry, and 226 of the Twenty-fourth. DEPOSITORS GET THEIR OWN. Lansing, Mich., July 22 The supreme court today held that all securities of the defunct City Savings bank cf Detroit which were acquired with deposits in the savings department must be held by the receiver for the sole benefit of the savings depositors. A TOTTERING TOWER. London. July 22. A dispatch to the Central News from Venice reports that the monumental clock tower of Santo Slefano shows signs of collapsing and precautions have been ordered to prevent !'-; fall. KM PEROU AND KING. London, July 22. A dispatch from ("owes says it has been arranged that Emperor William will visit King Edward before the latter returns to London. o : WEATHER TODAY. Washington. July 22. Forecast. Arizona Fair Wednesday and Thursday, except showers and thunder storms in northern porticn. o FERRYBOAT SANK. St. Petersburk.. July 22. A ferryboat while crossing Ibe river Volga today at Bercnski sank, and fifly-cijrht htir-vestcrs were drowned. GOVERNOR MURPHY. Washington. July 22. (Special). ICx-Governor Murphy of -Arizona arrived it the city today. THE S. P. TAKES CANANEA ROAD The Rumored Organization of a New Company. Bisbee, July 22 (Special). The Can. anea railroad war, sold to the Southern Pacific this week. The price was not made public, but it requires seven figures to make the amount in figures. It is claimed by some that a new company has been formed, of which W. C. Greene is president and Harri-man and Randolph are directors. The read runs from Naco, on the border, to Cananea, Mexico, a distance of forty-five miles. THE PHILIPPINES ARMY. Washington, July 22. It was announced at the war department today that General Davis when he assumed command of the Philippines would have under him in command in the various departments in the islands Brigadier Generals Wade, Sumner, Wirt, Baldwin, Lee and Saager. SUMMER ADVICE. By One Who Knows. Keep cool in hot weather. "How?" By eating Grape-Nuts every day. "Rats!" No. not rats, but a good, sound fact that thousands make daily use of. Grape-Nuts is a predigested food which makes digestion easy. It gives tile nourishment without the internal heat caused by heavy carbonaceous foods. You can feel from ten to twenty degrees eoider than your neighbor when you eat proper food that does not overtax the stomach. Grape-Nuts is made from certain parts of the grain and by mechanical process the starches are changed into grape sugar in the same manner as the stomach would do in the first act of digestion.Tiie phosphates of the cereals are re-tiined in Grape-Nuts and these and the grap" sugar supply the necessary nourishment to body, brain and nerve centers.Grape-Nuts is a concentrated food roving strength, vitality and coolness to the body and energy and clearness to jthe brain, in place of the heavy, slug gish, draggy feeling caused by meat, pot:: loer, etc. Another point. It is thoroughly cooked at the factory by food experts and saves you the trouble. You get it from the grocer and by adding cream, it is ready to serve. No hot stove, no cross conk, no loss of time or exertion as with other food. Its crisp taste with the delicate sweet of the grape sugar makes it pleasing to the palate of the most critical epicure. The recipe book in each package of Grape-Nuts gives many pleasing puddings, salads, entrees and desserts that can be made. Worth a trial and a package will prove it. PAPAL GIFTS TO TAFT'S PARTY Raise a Question Embarrassing to trie Department They May Put This Government in the Way of Acknowledging or Be-fusing to Recognize the Temporal Power of the Pope. Washington, July 22. Governor Taft has acquainted Secretary Root with the fact reported in news dispatches from Rome that the pope had tendered several pretty and appropriate gifts to himself and the members of his party, and he has asked whether they can lawfully be accepted. It was at once recognized that the question thus presented involved some very delicate and Interesting points, the principal among them being the possible decision, expressly to be avoided at this stage, in opinion of officials, as to the temporal power of the pope. If these were decorations or gifts of large value, then under constitutional inhibition they might not be received w ithout authority from congress, if the pope is regarded as having temporal power as being prince, potentate or sovereign. Secretary Root has, however, avoided the unpleasant decision of this question by informing Governor Taft that if these gifts are not of considerable intrinsic value, and are personal in character, they may be accepted as mere souvenirs, in which case the personality of the giver need not be a matter of official inquiry. On the other hand if the gifts are of exceptional value, which is not believed to be the case, then they may be deposited in tha Smithsonian institute in this city. OYSTER BAY LIFE . FILLED WITH WORK No Recreation, Only a Transfer of Scat of Operations New York, July 22. President Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary Loeb disposed G-f an unvisualiy large amount of official business today. The mail from Washington was very heavy, and on-lr:ined several matters of exceptional importance remanding the pie.-,ident' attention. This j 't'.-rio.on Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest of honor at an elaborate luncheon and lawn party given by Miss Helen -Bookman at her country place, just east of Oyster Bay. Fifteen ladies were invited to meet Mrs. Roosevelt. The president is preparing: for a trip to Seagirt. N. J., on Thursday. General Manager Rosier of the New Jersey Central has placed his private car "Alias" at the disposal of President Roosevelt, and the train throughout will bo the latest pattern of the car builders' art. The presidential party will leave the state camp by special train at about S o'clock, returning to Atlantic Highlands, where they will embark ;i the Mayflower for Oyster Bay. Frederick S. Gibbs, republican national committeeman from New York, was a guest of the president at luncheon today. At much length they .discussed the political situation in New York state. Mr. Gibbs returned by a late afternoon train to New York. COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL Pork Alone Was a Disturbing Element in the Chicago Market. New York, July 22. Today's stock market was not up to the recent level of activity, the total dealings falling considerably below the million share mark. This practically was only the effec t apparent from the outward move-ment of gold. STOCKS. Atchison, WVs; do preferred, 102; C. & ( ., 545J: Rock Island, 1S5; Big Four. 107; C. & S., 33; do preferred. 76; do 2nd preferred, 6fl; Erie, 3S'&; Great Northern preferred, 18H',.; Manhattan, 136Vi; Metropolitan. 150; Missouri Pacific. 114-8; N. J. Central, 1S5; N. Y. Central. 164; Pennsylvania, 160'a; Si. Louis & San Francisco, 70,.4; do preferred, til: do 2nd preferred, 74: St. Paul. 1S3',: Southern Pacific, fiS; Union Pacific, 107"i; Amalgamated Copper, 67 'i; Anaconda, ICS: Sugar, 130'fc; 1J. S. Steel. 40; do preferred, 30 V4; Western Union. SS'l; Santa Fe Copper. l"sc. BONDS. U. S. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, l()7,.i : 3s, reg.. Klovi: oupon, 106: new 4s, l eg.. 132V4; coupon. 133 : old 4s, l eg. and coupon, 10S; 5s, reg., 103; coupon, 105. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. July 22. -There was a marked variance between the slumping provision market today and the highly manipulated condition of September wheat that influenced sharp advances in all grains in the face of the bearish conditions. The outsiders, tired of carrying the load at lofty prices for the packing interest, unloaded today with Such vim that pork broke 75c a barrel. On the other hand, a rumor that a leading packer was under September wheat pushed that cereal up sharply. Sympathy did the rest, and July and September whi . closed c up. July corn closed lHc higher; September corn lc up: July oats 3e higher, and September oats KSIVrC higher. Provisions closed 2216c to 70c. lower. September pork, which opened 20 points to 5c lower at $17.80(517.95, plunged down to $17.25 and closed 70c lower at $17.30. September lard opened 7c to 2c down at $10.67 to $10.72, rold at $10.81) and then broke to $10.50. closing very weak, 22c lower at $10.."2Vi. September ribs opened 1V-c to 2Ae down at $10.60 to $10.65, sold at $10 20 and closed weak, 42e lower at $10.23. September wheat ned 71c to 71 (fol-c. sold to 7? -losed 72c. September corn f m C0'4c to G1V- and closed 6lV't 0 wpieiuuer oais siaiie. x, t cioseij 34c. -7W at n. ro. 4h Ohieago, July 22. Cattle R 4,000. including 1.500 Texans and westerns: stead)'. Good to prime steei.,' S7.75(fi8.65; poor to medium. $4.50S7.60; stoekers and feeders, $2.50fti 5.00; cows, $1.4015.50; heifers, $:!.25ffi'6.25 : canners. $1.40(ff2.50; bulls. $2.255.25: calves, $2.5') (S7.00: Texas-fed steers, $4Ti'5.65; western steers. $3(r?6.50. Sheep Receipts, 8,000; sheep strong; lambs steady for bulk. Good to choice wethers, $454.65; fair to choice mixed, $2.50ifi'4; western sheep, '$2.50W4.65; native lambs, $3i7.25. WOOLS. Boston, July 22.--The past week has been a record one in the sales of wool here, being the best of any during the present year. A number of big corporations have been buyers, as well as a large number of smaller manufacturers. Prices are higher in several Instances and all grades are on an upward tendency, territory wools selling freely with considerable new wool being taken as well as old. Prices are very strong, line staple territories 50(ff52c, strictly fine 505t51c. fine and fine medium 4S'5-4!)e, medium 4143c. New York, July 22. Hides steady; wool quiet; domestic fleece, 2530c. METALS. New York, July 22. The foreign price of copper weakened, both spot and futures declining 2s fid to 52 17s fid spot and 53 for futures. The local market ruled weak and low, with standard spot to August quoted at $11.4011.60; lake, $ll.?n)l2: electrolytic. $11.85111.95, ami casting at $11.7!ffi 11.S5. Sales of 100,000 pounds of lake at $12 were reported for the day. In lead there was nothing of feature either in the home market or abroad. The local market ruled steady at 4',&c and London price declined Is 3d, spot closing at 11 2s 6d. Spelter unchanged; tirm here and quiet abroad. The English price remained l!l and locally 5c. Bar silver, 53c; Mexican dollars, 41e. HARD WORK OYER FOR PRIZE FIGHTERS The Odds in Favor of Jeffries Slightly Lessening. Srfn Francisco, July 22. Jeffries finished his hard training today. He boxed eight fast rounds before a large gath ering of business men of Oakland. Dur ing the bout Jim nearly knocked Kennedy out and the latter retaliated by landing a heavy right on Jeffries' nose, drawing blood. Jeffries instructed his trainers to give him battle, and they did so to the best of their ability. Eddie Graney, referee of the big contest, was in the ring and gave a practical demonstration of how he would act toward the contestants. He refrained from going between the fighters, but ordered them to break and they did so. Jeff will do light work for the next few days. He will take no chances of injuring his hands and will, therefore, refrain from boxing. Fitz took a short jaunt through the park this morning and boxed at the Olympic club in the afternoon. He sparred with two clever amateurs and wound up by going three fast rounds with Hank Griffin. Fitz will confine his work for the next three days to light gymnasium work. Betting now stands 2 to 1 with Jeffries on the long end. Betting is lively. THE PORTUGUESE Having Trouble With Natives in East Af rica. Lisbon, July 22. The governor of Zambesi has notified the authorities of the dispatch of a punitive expedition consisting of 3H0 Europeans and 700 natives, from Chinda for Barue, to suppress a native insurrection in Angola. The natives there committed many barbarous acts against the resilient Europeans, having destroyed their property and compelled an exo-.lus oT the white pcpulation to the const. Seventy white persons have reached Covo Rcdondo in a sad plight. They had traveled 25n miles on foot. Much anxiety is felt for the fate of the others. , it is reported that a number of traders who were unable to escape have been raptured by natives, who cut up and burned their bodies. SON OF THE REVOLUTION. Wichita. Kan., July 22. Mark Mc-Pherson. a son of the revolution, in which his fythor served several years, died suddenly here today, aged eighty-eight years. J. HENRY WOOD BooKKeeping Telephone 3731. Phoenix j? FAITH IN WATER CURE OF MAJOR EDWIN GLENN Convicted of Administering It to Refractory Filipinos The Sentence Imposed Upon Him Was Burdensome. First Recognition of the Existence of Such an Offense. Another Defendant Charged With Ordering the Shooting of Filipino Prisoners Made a Satisfactory Showing That His Orders Were Misunderstood by Native Scouts Findings Sent to the President for Approval. Washington, July 22. The court-martial which tried Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry, on charges of administering the water cure to natives of the Philippines or permitting it to be done, found him guilty and sentenced him to one month's suspension from duty and fined him $50. SENT TO THE PRESIDENT. Washington, July 22. Secretary Root today sent to the president at Oyster Bay the proceedings and findings in the court-martial cases of Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry, Lieutenant Julian E. Gaujot of the Tenth cavalry and Lieutenant Norman E. Cook of the Philippine scouts. Glenn was found guilty of administering the water cure to natives or allowing it to be done, and was sen- A MURDERER DIED WITH CURSE ON HIS LIPS A Double Hanging at Greenville, Miss., Yesterday. Greenvilie, Miss., July 22.AsUI.-y Cocke and Tom Lauderdale were hanged here today in the presence of 6,000 people for the murder of Engineer G. W. Ray. After the death warrant had been read to the men in their cells, Cocke yelled through the window to the great crowd which had gathered outside: "Damn you, don't be impatient; we are coining." When the sheriff and the doomed men mounted the scaffold, Cocke again, began to berate those about him and, turning to the crowd, said: "It's all a plot to kill me; damn you all, damn everybody. I'm going to die like a man. I am killed for nothing, but I am the bravest man in the state of Mississippi. There is $11,000 waiting for any one who will kill the eleven men who made this plot. I will be revenged, for every one of these eleven will be killed and no questions will be asked. They have murdered me, but revenge, revenge, revenge." Before he could say more the black caps were adjusted. "Are you both ready?" asked the sheriff. "Yes," yelled Cocke through the folds of black. "Damn you people of Greenville. Go to hell, all of you." The trap was sprung and the men dropped into space. BASE BALL Result of Contests in the Four Leagues Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Chicago, July 22. Chicago Runs, 9; hits, 13; errors, 1. Cincinnati Runs. 1; hits, S; errors, 2. Batteries Taylor and Kling: Thielman and Bergen. St. Louis, July 22. St. Louis Runs, 3: hits, 9; errors, 3. Pittsburg Runs, 9: hits, 11; errors, 4. Batteries Currio and Ryan: Phillippi and O'Connor. New York, July 22. Philadelphia Runs, 5; hits, 13; errors, 4. Brooklyn Runs, 7; hits, 9: errors, 1. Batteries Duggleby and Jacklitz: Donovan and Ahcarn. Second game: P?rooklyn Runs, 3; hits, 10: errors, 3. Philadelphia Runs, 0; hits. 6: errors. 0. Batteries Evans and Farrell; Fraser and Dooi::. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, July 22. Boston Runs, 4; ! THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Paid-tip CapPal, $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $S0.0O0. E. B. GAOL:, President. T. W. PISMBERTON. Vice Pres. U. J.M'CLUNG, Cashle-L. B. I.AltlMIiK. Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes. General Banking Business. Drafts issued on nil principal cities of the world. Directors fi. B. Richmond, B. Heyman. F. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, E. B. Gage, T. W. Pemberton, R N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers, Frank Alkire. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK FRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,000.00. Surplus nnd Undiivded Profits. $50,000.00. F. M. MURPHY. President. MORRTS GOLD WATER. Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS. Cashier. W. C. BRANDON, Assistant Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lined Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxes. A genernl hn Ing business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphy, L. B. Gage, Morria Goldwatar John C. llerodon. V. G. Brecht. I). M. Ferry. R. N. Frederick T TMmamf T.UnhAM VI r. Kilt PRESCOTT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Pay large interest, Willi tlio in-nerit of raptilly increasing vatues. Prewntt is the oommeiviai renter and distri billing point for Yavapai County au empire of country whose mineral wealth is tsimply marvelous. Wr handle Real Kslate, Mines, Stocks ami Business chances. Careful attention given to t-mal) or large Investments. J. S. ACKER EL CO., Real Estate, Miuet. Investments, Loans. Insurance. uitc Union Block, Prescott, Arizona. ' tenced to one month's suspension from j duty and incd $50. Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on i charge of giving orders to kill three Filipino prisoners. The testimony showed that he had given orders to shoot the prisoners if they attempted to escape. The Filipino scouts to whom this order was given thought it meant to shoot the prisoners. In forwarding the cases to the president the secretary recommends that the sentences and findings be approved, but that no other action shall be taken. It is not believed that the president, who is the reviewing authority In these cases, will make any comments such as were delivered by him in the case j of General Smith. It is shown in th-3 evidence and reports that Major Glenn has performed excellent service an-1 has done much to pacify the country where he has been in command. hits, 7: errors, 0. Chicago Runs, 1; hits, 7: errors, 2. Batteries Young and Criger; Piatt and Sullivan. Philadelphia, July 22. Philadelphia Runs, 9; hits, 11; errors, 1. Cleveland Runs. 4: hits. 7; errors, 1. Batteries Waddell. Hustinr-s rind Pnwers- ' Schreck. Joss and Wood. Washington, July 22. Washington-Runs, 6; hits. 13; errors. 0. St. Louis Runs. 7; hits, 13: errors. 2. Batteries Tfwnsond, Patten and Clarke; Harper. Sudhoff and Kahee. j Baltimore, July 22 Baltimore Runs, , 5: hits, 11: errors, 1. Detroit Runs. 7: hits, 10; errors. 1. Batteries Prentiss. Shields and Robinson; Mullen and Buelow. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, July 22. Omaha Runs. 2: hits, 5: errors, 1. St. Joseph Runs, 6; hits, 7; errors. 2. Bitteries Graham and Gonding; McFadden and Roth. Denver, July 22. Denver Runs, 3: hits, 10: errors, 2. Batteries Moski-man and Wilson; Cox and Wilson. Second game: Denver Runs, 5: hits, 12: errors, 3. Peoria Runs. 11; hits. 24: errors. 0. Batteries MeClosky and Wilson: Cox and Wilson. Colorado Springs, July 22. Colorado Springs Runs, 12: hits, 15; errors, 2. Milwaukee Runs, 6; hits, 11: errors, 8. Batteries Gaston and Hausen; Barber and Lucia. Dps Moines, July 22. Des Moines Runs. 17: hits. 21: errors. 1 Kansas I City Runs, 6; hits, 14: errors, 7. Bat teriesBarry and Hansen; Cable and Messitt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, July 22. Louisville Runs, 5: hits, 11; errors, 2. Columbus Runs, 2: hits, 4: errors, 3. Milwaukee, July 22. Milwaukee-St. Paul game poshtponed; rain. Indianapolis, July 22. Indianapolis. 6: Toledo, 4. Kansas City. July 22. Kansas City, 7; Minneapolis, 4. o SMITH'S SUCCESSOR. Denver. July 22. Colonel Thomas Ward, whose promotion to the brigadier generalship made vacant by the retirement of General Smith, was announced today, is well known in the west, having been adjutant general of the department of the Colorado for three years after its establishment, with headquarters in Denver. A DEAD CHURCHMAN. London, July 22. The death is announced of the Most Rev. Thomas W. Coke, archbishop of the archdiocese of Cashel, Ireland, and administrator of Emly. He was born in 1S24 and consecrated in 1870.

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The cool at d dustless route to the coast. J A roadbed oiled with crude Petroleum. Theie Is but this one In the southwest. 5 IT'S SANTA FE. LIC t Keep your face and clothes Clean" by t traveling to California via ih3 Santa Fe JThty nave the only oil sprinkled roadbed. IT'S GREAT. 4. THIRTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX. ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1902. VOL. XIII. NO. 66. hie A ZONA REPUB ONLY ONE CANDIDATE THOUGHT Senator Foraker President There are Other Aspirants the Senator Believes Who are Trying to Fan Flickering Flames Into a Great Blaze But They Will Be Choked by a Popular Firedamp. Nobody but President Roosevelt, Mr. Foraker Repeats, is Considered by the Masses of the American People. Reply to a Direct Question. Cincinnati, July 22. Senator Foraker In the course of an interview here today was asked: "Are you correctly quoted as to the republican candidate for l'.i04. that nobody is seriously thought of but President Roosevelt'-" "Yes, the statement published is correct, and the fact is as there staled. GERMAN PREDICTION OF ENGLAND'S DOWNFALL The Sapid Drawing Away of the Colonics. Berlin, July 2:!. The Kreuse Zeitung, 1 dealing with Great Britain's position ! in the world, maintains that ;he is not j economically independent of other na- tions. - I "Her colonies." says the Zeitung, "are rapidly severing themselves from j the mother country, which will finally be absorbed by America, inasmuch as the rise of the United States means the ! political and economic downfall of , Great Britain." ' . o KANSAS CITY' PLATFORM ! Indorsed by the 5 'i mot rats of Missouri.St. Joseph, Mo., July 22 The Missouri democratic convention tonight nominated the following: ticket: Railroad and warehouse commissioners For long term. J. P. Knott: for short term, oJseph P. Rice. Superintendent of public instruction Joseph P. Carington. The resolutions adopted declare allegiance to the principles cf the Kansas placed on the free silver 16 to 1 plank. The government's Philippine policy is denounced. Drastic legislation is proposed prohibiting the existence of all trusts and corporations that have a tendency to destroy competition. The platform denounces government by injunction and child labor in factories is condemned, and municipal ownership and direct legislation approved. MAY YOHE "Withdraws the Charges Against Htr Lover. New York, July 22. The charge of grand larceny that was formally made .at police headquarters yesterday by May Yohe against former Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong, who mysteriously disappeared, has been withdrawn. May Yohe's lawyer notified the police tonight that his client wished to formally withdraw all charges against the missing captain, and that the reward of $1,(100 offered for information as to his whereabouts also was withdrawn. The lawyer would only say that the charges were withdrawn for the sake of Strong's family. STILL FIGHTING. Buller Keeps Harking Rack to the Boer War. London. July 22. General Roller has vrittcn ano-tber letter to William Rrnd-erick. secretary of state for war. in which be complains that Mr. P.roder-ick accentuated the charges hi i;10 house of commons, which were never officially brought against him and to which he was ordered to reply. In his communication to the war secretary General Buller demands that he be allowed to state his views regarding Ladysmith's capability to h:.Id out acainst the Beer.-. AUSTRIAN t-'T()RMt Vienna. July 22. Storms on Monday last did immense damage throughout the country. Many villages were lb oiled and a large number of houses were swept away. The spire of a church at Zupine. Hungary, was struck by lightning and fell, demolishing the church. Four deaths from lightning are reported.CRIMINA I. ( RKI.ESSNESS. otherwise Many of th" Primus' Victims Might Live. Hamburg. July 22. The Primus has been partially raised and brought nearer the shore. The total number miss ing is now placed at 104. Sixty-one bodies have been recovered. Inquiry into the circumstances of the disaster shows that there is a great lack of lif OF S ERIOUSLY Says That Roosevelt One is Roosevelt is the only man who is seriously thought of by the great masses of the people. There are a few lliekcr-insr flames that some ambitious parti-rans are trying to fan into a blaze, but they cannot make them burn steadily, and they will all pro out in due time, extinguished by the fire damp of American politics." saving appliances 1:11 the Kibe excursion steamers. The Primus is known to have had on board only six life belts and a single boat. The steamer Dolphin, which came up later with MO passengers, also had only one boat capable of currying seven persons. AFTER HENDKIiKOX. American Millers for Defeating London Dock Clause. Minneapolis. July 22. H. S. Kennedy, secretary of the National Federation of Millers, tonight announced that the milling interests of the country are in Ijague to procure the defeat of Speaker Henderson in the race for re-election to congress. Announcement was made prior to Kennedy's departure for Des i.i.ies. Iowa, to attend a meeting at which measures ami means to encompass Speaker Henderson's political downfall will be discussed. The resentment of the millers arises from Speaker Henderson's action in lidding up the London dock clause? amendment to the harbor bill designed t;i do away with what American exporters regard as an unjust discrimina-tien against 1'nited States tlour in unloading charges at London. AMERICAN Gl'NP.OAT Willemstadt, Island of Curacao, July 22. The United States gunboat Marietta sailed from Laguira last night, having be?n s:ent by Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Venezuela, with "W. W. Russell, secretary of the legation, on board to investigate the situation in the Orinoco district, which is reported to be extremely critical for American interests, as no communication has been had with Ciudad de Bolivar since June D. En route the Marietta will take on board Robert B. Henderson, the American consular agent at Ciudad. Bolivar, who has taken refuge in Trinidad. GATES WANTS SHOW DOWN. New York, July 22. Argument was heard today by Justice Hall in the supreme court on the application of Arthur J. Singer, representing Harris, Gates &Co., for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the Knickerbocker Trust company and Chirles E. Phelps, assistant treasurer and assistant secretary of tha Colorado Fuel and Iron company, to show the stock books and lists of stockholders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Decision was reserved. o NOT A RICH BANKER. London, July 22. Proving the will of William I.iddcrdale, the late governor of the Bank of England, who died last month, shows that his entire estate amounts to only 1,000. A BAD START I'll!! THE NORTH. TIalifax. N. S.. July 22. At Sydney this afternoon it was discovered that the- Peary Arctic steamer Windward was leaking. It seems sh" was strained in some way while bunkering, and this -'fternoon she began making water. While the damage is serious enough to delay her temporarily, it is not great enough to compel a temporary abandonment of the trip. MURDERED SOLDIER. Detroit. July i"!. A suspicion of foul play has been raised in connection with the death of Private Joseph Desmond of the Fourteenth United Slates infantry, whore remains were found terribly mangled on the Pere Marquette tracks at Brighton today, near the rille practice encampment. Desmond's home :s at Leavenworth. Kan. Two privates are under arrest at Fort Wayne charged with absenting themselves from Brighton camp yesterday without leave. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. W. K. Vanderbilt Collides With Fren h Market Woman. Paris. Jully 22. As W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. was driving a small automobile along the Chart res road near St. Arnold! behind a larger machine today he collided with a market wagon driven by a woman and both were upset. Mr. Vandjrbilt was slightly injured on the leg and arm and the woman's face was scratched. The automobile was badly damaged. The accident was due to the fact that Mr. Vanderbilt did not see the wagon until too hit:1 to avert the collision owing to the dust raised by the larger automobile. o A GIFT OF RUINS. Constantinople, July 22 In the course of an audience which he granted to he sultan presented to Emperor William, through the charge, the ruined fortress of Kalsat Sherkat. on the river Tigris, which has long been desired by German assyriologists for excavation.ARRIVAL OF THE SUMNER. San Francisco. July 22. The United States transport Sumner arrived today from Manila. She brought more than 100 cabin passengers, mostly officers of the army and their families: 203 enlisted men of the Seventeenth infantry, and 226 of the Twenty-fourth. DEPOSITORS GET THEIR OWN. Lansing, Mich., July 22 The supreme court today held that all securities of the defunct City Savings bank cf Detroit which were acquired with deposits in the savings department must be held by the receiver for the sole benefit of the savings depositors. A TOTTERING TOWER. London. July 22. A dispatch to the Central News from Venice reports that the monumental clock tower of Santo Slefano shows signs of collapsing and precautions have been ordered to prevent !'-; fall. KM PEROU AND KING. London, July 22. A dispatch from ("owes says it has been arranged that Emperor William will visit King Edward before the latter returns to London. o : WEATHER TODAY. Washington. July 22. Forecast. Arizona Fair Wednesday and Thursday, except showers and thunder storms in northern porticn. o FERRYBOAT SANK. St. Petersburk.. July 22. A ferryboat while crossing Ibe river Volga today at Bercnski sank, and fifly-cijrht htir-vestcrs were drowned. GOVERNOR MURPHY. Washington. July 22. (Special). ICx-Governor Murphy of -Arizona arrived it the city today. THE S. P. TAKES CANANEA ROAD The Rumored Organization of a New Company. Bisbee, July 22 (Special). The Can. anea railroad war, sold to the Southern Pacific this week. The price was not made public, but it requires seven figures to make the amount in figures. It is claimed by some that a new company has been formed, of which W. C. Greene is president and Harri-man and Randolph are directors. The read runs from Naco, on the border, to Cananea, Mexico, a distance of forty-five miles. THE PHILIPPINES ARMY. Washington, July 22. It was announced at the war department today that General Davis when he assumed command of the Philippines would have under him in command in the various departments in the islands Brigadier Generals Wade, Sumner, Wirt, Baldwin, Lee and Saager. SUMMER ADVICE. By One Who Knows. Keep cool in hot weather. "How?" By eating Grape-Nuts every day. "Rats!" No. not rats, but a good, sound fact that thousands make daily use of. Grape-Nuts is a predigested food which makes digestion easy. It gives tile nourishment without the internal heat caused by heavy carbonaceous foods. You can feel from ten to twenty degrees eoider than your neighbor when you eat proper food that does not overtax the stomach. Grape-Nuts is made from certain parts of the grain and by mechanical process the starches are changed into grape sugar in the same manner as the stomach would do in the first act of digestion.Tiie phosphates of the cereals are re-tiined in Grape-Nuts and these and the grap" sugar supply the necessary nourishment to body, brain and nerve centers.Grape-Nuts is a concentrated food roving strength, vitality and coolness to the body and energy and clearness to jthe brain, in place of the heavy, slug gish, draggy feeling caused by meat, pot:: loer, etc. Another point. It is thoroughly cooked at the factory by food experts and saves you the trouble. You get it from the grocer and by adding cream, it is ready to serve. No hot stove, no cross conk, no loss of time or exertion as with other food. Its crisp taste with the delicate sweet of the grape sugar makes it pleasing to the palate of the most critical epicure. The recipe book in each package of Grape-Nuts gives many pleasing puddings, salads, entrees and desserts that can be made. Worth a trial and a package will prove it. PAPAL GIFTS TO TAFT'S PARTY Raise a Question Embarrassing to trie Department They May Put This Government in the Way of Acknowledging or Be-fusing to Recognize the Temporal Power of the Pope. Washington, July 22. Governor Taft has acquainted Secretary Root with the fact reported in news dispatches from Rome that the pope had tendered several pretty and appropriate gifts to himself and the members of his party, and he has asked whether they can lawfully be accepted. It was at once recognized that the question thus presented involved some very delicate and Interesting points, the principal among them being the possible decision, expressly to be avoided at this stage, in opinion of officials, as to the temporal power of the pope. If these were decorations or gifts of large value, then under constitutional inhibition they might not be received w ithout authority from congress, if the pope is regarded as having temporal power as being prince, potentate or sovereign. Secretary Root has, however, avoided the unpleasant decision of this question by informing Governor Taft that if these gifts are not of considerable intrinsic value, and are personal in character, they may be accepted as mere souvenirs, in which case the personality of the giver need not be a matter of official inquiry. On the other hand if the gifts are of exceptional value, which is not believed to be the case, then they may be deposited in tha Smithsonian institute in this city. OYSTER BAY LIFE . FILLED WITH WORK No Recreation, Only a Transfer of Scat of Operations New York, July 22. President Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary Loeb disposed G-f an unvisualiy large amount of official business today. The mail from Washington was very heavy, and on-lr:ined several matters of exceptional importance remanding the pie.-,ident' attention. This j 't'.-rio.on Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest of honor at an elaborate luncheon and lawn party given by Miss Helen -Bookman at her country place, just east of Oyster Bay. Fifteen ladies were invited to meet Mrs. Roosevelt. The president is preparing: for a trip to Seagirt. N. J., on Thursday. General Manager Rosier of the New Jersey Central has placed his private car "Alias" at the disposal of President Roosevelt, and the train throughout will bo the latest pattern of the car builders' art. The presidential party will leave the state camp by special train at about S o'clock, returning to Atlantic Highlands, where they will embark ;i the Mayflower for Oyster Bay. Frederick S. Gibbs, republican national committeeman from New York, was a guest of the president at luncheon today. At much length they .discussed the political situation in New York state. Mr. Gibbs returned by a late afternoon train to New York. COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL Pork Alone Was a Disturbing Element in the Chicago Market. New York, July 22. Today's stock market was not up to the recent level of activity, the total dealings falling considerably below the million share mark. This practically was only the effec t apparent from the outward move-ment of gold. STOCKS. Atchison, WVs; do preferred, 102; C. & ( ., 545J: Rock Island, 1S5; Big Four. 107; C. & S., 33; do preferred. 76; do 2nd preferred, 6fl; Erie, 3S'&; Great Northern preferred, 18H',.; Manhattan, 136Vi; Metropolitan. 150; Missouri Pacific. 114-8; N. J. Central, 1S5; N. Y. Central. 164; Pennsylvania, 160'a; Si. Louis & San Francisco, 70,.4; do preferred, til: do 2nd preferred, 74: St. Paul. 1S3',: Southern Pacific, fiS; Union Pacific, 107"i; Amalgamated Copper, 67 'i; Anaconda, ICS: Sugar, 130'fc; 1J. S. Steel. 40; do preferred, 30 V4; Western Union. SS'l; Santa Fe Copper. l"sc. BONDS. U. S. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, l()7,.i : 3s, reg.. Klovi: oupon, 106: new 4s, l eg.. 132V4; coupon. 133 : old 4s, l eg. and coupon, 10S; 5s, reg., 103; coupon, 105. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. July 22. -There was a marked variance between the slumping provision market today and the highly manipulated condition of September wheat that influenced sharp advances in all grains in the face of the bearish conditions. The outsiders, tired of carrying the load at lofty prices for the packing interest, unloaded today with Such vim that pork broke 75c a barrel. On the other hand, a rumor that a leading packer was under September wheat pushed that cereal up sharply. Sympathy did the rest, and July and September whi . closed c up. July corn closed lHc higher; September corn lc up: July oats 3e higher, and September oats KSIVrC higher. Provisions closed 2216c to 70c. lower. September pork, which opened 20 points to 5c lower at $17.80(517.95, plunged down to $17.25 and closed 70c lower at $17.30. September lard opened 7c to 2c down at $10.67 to $10.72, rold at $10.81) and then broke to $10.50. closing very weak, 22c lower at $10.."2Vi. September ribs opened 1V-c to 2Ae down at $10.60 to $10.65, sold at $10 20 and closed weak, 42e lower at $10.23. September wheat ned 71c to 71 (fol-c. sold to 7? -losed 72c. September corn f m C0'4c to G1V- and closed 6lV't 0 wpieiuuer oais siaiie. x, t cioseij 34c. -7W at n. ro. 4h Ohieago, July 22. Cattle R 4,000. including 1.500 Texans and westerns: stead)'. Good to prime steei.,' S7.75(fi8.65; poor to medium. $4.50S7.60; stoekers and feeders, $2.50fti 5.00; cows, $1.4015.50; heifers, $:!.25ffi'6.25 : canners. $1.40(ff2.50; bulls. $2.255.25: calves, $2.5') (S7.00: Texas-fed steers, $4Ti'5.65; western steers. $3(r?6.50. Sheep Receipts, 8,000; sheep strong; lambs steady for bulk. Good to choice wethers, $454.65; fair to choice mixed, $2.50ifi'4; western sheep, '$2.50W4.65; native lambs, $3i7.25. WOOLS. Boston, July 22.--The past week has been a record one in the sales of wool here, being the best of any during the present year. A number of big corporations have been buyers, as well as a large number of smaller manufacturers. Prices are higher in several Instances and all grades are on an upward tendency, territory wools selling freely with considerable new wool being taken as well as old. Prices are very strong, line staple territories 50(ff52c, strictly fine 505t51c. fine and fine medium 4S'5-4!)e, medium 4143c. New York, July 22. Hides steady; wool quiet; domestic fleece, 2530c. METALS. New York, July 22. The foreign price of copper weakened, both spot and futures declining 2s fid to 52 17s fid spot and 53 for futures. The local market ruled weak and low, with standard spot to August quoted at $11.4011.60; lake, $ll.?n)l2: electrolytic. $11.85111.95, ami casting at $11.7!ffi 11.S5. Sales of 100,000 pounds of lake at $12 were reported for the day. In lead there was nothing of feature either in the home market or abroad. The local market ruled steady at 4',&c and London price declined Is 3d, spot closing at 11 2s 6d. Spelter unchanged; tirm here and quiet abroad. The English price remained l!l and locally 5c. Bar silver, 53c; Mexican dollars, 41e. HARD WORK OYER FOR PRIZE FIGHTERS The Odds in Favor of Jeffries Slightly Lessening. Srfn Francisco, July 22. Jeffries finished his hard training today. He boxed eight fast rounds before a large gath ering of business men of Oakland. Dur ing the bout Jim nearly knocked Kennedy out and the latter retaliated by landing a heavy right on Jeffries' nose, drawing blood. Jeffries instructed his trainers to give him battle, and they did so to the best of their ability. Eddie Graney, referee of the big contest, was in the ring and gave a practical demonstration of how he would act toward the contestants. He refrained from going between the fighters, but ordered them to break and they did so. Jeff will do light work for the next few days. He will take no chances of injuring his hands and will, therefore, refrain from boxing. Fitz took a short jaunt through the park this morning and boxed at the Olympic club in the afternoon. He sparred with two clever amateurs and wound up by going three fast rounds with Hank Griffin. Fitz will confine his work for the next three days to light gymnasium work. Betting now stands 2 to 1 with Jeffries on the long end. Betting is lively. THE PORTUGUESE Having Trouble With Natives in East Af rica. Lisbon, July 22. The governor of Zambesi has notified the authorities of the dispatch of a punitive expedition consisting of 3H0 Europeans and 700 natives, from Chinda for Barue, to suppress a native insurrection in Angola. The natives there committed many barbarous acts against the resilient Europeans, having destroyed their property and compelled an exo-.lus oT the white pcpulation to the const. Seventy white persons have reached Covo Rcdondo in a sad plight. They had traveled 25n miles on foot. Much anxiety is felt for the fate of the others. , it is reported that a number of traders who were unable to escape have been raptured by natives, who cut up and burned their bodies. SON OF THE REVOLUTION. Wichita. Kan., July 22. Mark Mc-Pherson. a son of the revolution, in which his fythor served several years, died suddenly here today, aged eighty-eight years. J. HENRY WOOD BooKKeeping Telephone 3731. Phoenix j? FAITH IN WATER CURE OF MAJOR EDWIN GLENN Convicted of Administering It to Refractory Filipinos The Sentence Imposed Upon Him Was Burdensome. First Recognition of the Existence of Such an Offense. Another Defendant Charged With Ordering the Shooting of Filipino Prisoners Made a Satisfactory Showing That His Orders Were Misunderstood by Native Scouts Findings Sent to the President for Approval. Washington, July 22. The court-martial which tried Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry, on charges of administering the water cure to natives of the Philippines or permitting it to be done, found him guilty and sentenced him to one month's suspension from duty and fined him $50. SENT TO THE PRESIDENT. Washington, July 22. Secretary Root today sent to the president at Oyster Bay the proceedings and findings in the court-martial cases of Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry, Lieutenant Julian E. Gaujot of the Tenth cavalry and Lieutenant Norman E. Cook of the Philippine scouts. Glenn was found guilty of administering the water cure to natives or allowing it to be done, and was sen- A MURDERER DIED WITH CURSE ON HIS LIPS A Double Hanging at Greenville, Miss., Yesterday. Greenvilie, Miss., July 22.AsUI.-y Cocke and Tom Lauderdale were hanged here today in the presence of 6,000 people for the murder of Engineer G. W. Ray. After the death warrant had been read to the men in their cells, Cocke yelled through the window to the great crowd which had gathered outside: "Damn you, don't be impatient; we are coining." When the sheriff and the doomed men mounted the scaffold, Cocke again, began to berate those about him and, turning to the crowd, said: "It's all a plot to kill me; damn you all, damn everybody. I'm going to die like a man. I am killed for nothing, but I am the bravest man in the state of Mississippi. There is $11,000 waiting for any one who will kill the eleven men who made this plot. I will be revenged, for every one of these eleven will be killed and no questions will be asked. They have murdered me, but revenge, revenge, revenge." Before he could say more the black caps were adjusted. "Are you both ready?" asked the sheriff. "Yes," yelled Cocke through the folds of black. "Damn you people of Greenville. Go to hell, all of you." The trap was sprung and the men dropped into space. BASE BALL Result of Contests in the Four Leagues Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Chicago, July 22. Chicago Runs, 9; hits, 13; errors, 1. Cincinnati Runs. 1; hits, S; errors, 2. Batteries Taylor and Kling: Thielman and Bergen. St. Louis, July 22. St. Louis Runs, 3: hits, 9; errors, 3. Pittsburg Runs, 9: hits, 11; errors, 4. Batteries Currio and Ryan: Phillippi and O'Connor. New York, July 22. Philadelphia Runs, 5; hits, 13; errors, 4. Brooklyn Runs, 7; hits, 9: errors, 1. Batteries Duggleby and Jacklitz: Donovan and Ahcarn. Second game: P?rooklyn Runs, 3; hits, 10: errors, 3. Philadelphia Runs, 0; hits. 6: errors. 0. Batteries Evans and Farrell; Fraser and Dooi::. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, July 22. Boston Runs, 4; ! THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Paid-tip CapPal, $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $S0.0O0. E. B. GAOL:, President. T. W. PISMBERTON. Vice Pres. U. J.M'CLUNG, Cashle-L. B. I.AltlMIiK. Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes. General Banking Business. Drafts issued on nil principal cities of the world. Directors fi. B. Richmond, B. Heyman. F. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, E. B. Gage, T. W. Pemberton, R N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers, Frank Alkire. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK FRESCOTT, ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,000.00. Surplus nnd Undiivded Profits. $50,000.00. F. M. MURPHY. President. MORRTS GOLD WATER. Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS. Cashier. W. C. BRANDON, Assistant Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lined Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxes. A genernl hn Ing business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphy, L. B. Gage, Morria Goldwatar John C. llerodon. V. G. Brecht. I). M. Ferry. R. N. Frederick T TMmamf T.UnhAM VI r. Kilt PRESCOTT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Pay large interest, Willi tlio in-nerit of raptilly increasing vatues. Prewntt is the oommeiviai renter and distri billing point for Yavapai County au empire of country whose mineral wealth is tsimply marvelous. Wr handle Real Kslate, Mines, Stocks ami Business chances. Careful attention given to t-mal) or large Investments. J. S. ACKER EL CO., Real Estate, Miuet. Investments, Loans. Insurance. uitc Union Block, Prescott, Arizona. ' tenced to one month's suspension from j duty and incd $50. Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on i charge of giving orders to kill three Filipino prisoners. The testimony showed that he had given orders to shoot the prisoners if they attempted to escape. The Filipino scouts to whom this order was given thought it meant to shoot the prisoners. In forwarding the cases to the president the secretary recommends that the sentences and findings be approved, but that no other action shall be taken. It is not believed that the president, who is the reviewing authority In these cases, will make any comments such as were delivered by him in the case j of General Smith. It is shown in th-3 evidence and reports that Major Glenn has performed excellent service an-1 has done much to pacify the country where he has been in command. hits, 7: errors, 0. Chicago Runs, 1; hits, 7: errors, 2. Batteries Young and Criger; Piatt and Sullivan. Philadelphia, July 22. Philadelphia Runs, 9; hits, 11; errors, 1. Cleveland Runs. 4: hits. 7; errors, 1. Batteries Waddell. Hustinr-s rind Pnwers- ' Schreck. Joss and Wood. Washington, July 22. Washington-Runs, 6; hits. 13; errors. 0. St. Louis Runs. 7; hits, 13: errors. 2. Batteries Tfwnsond, Patten and Clarke; Harper. Sudhoff and Kahee. j Baltimore, July 22 Baltimore Runs, , 5: hits, 11: errors, 1. Detroit Runs. 7: hits, 10; errors. 1. Batteries Prentiss. Shields and Robinson; Mullen and Buelow. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, July 22. Omaha Runs. 2: hits, 5: errors, 1. St. Joseph Runs, 6; hits, 7; errors. 2. Bitteries Graham and Gonding; McFadden and Roth. Denver, July 22. Denver Runs, 3: hits, 10: errors, 2. Batteries Moski-man and Wilson; Cox and Wilson. Second game: Denver Runs, 5: hits, 12: errors, 3. Peoria Runs. 11; hits. 24: errors. 0. Batteries MeClosky and Wilson: Cox and Wilson. Colorado Springs, July 22. Colorado Springs Runs, 12: hits, 15; errors, 2. Milwaukee Runs, 6; hits, 11: errors, 8. Batteries Gaston and Hausen; Barber and Lucia. Dps Moines, July 22. Des Moines Runs. 17: hits. 21: errors. 1 Kansas I City Runs, 6; hits, 14: errors, 7. Bat teriesBarry and Hansen; Cable and Messitt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, July 22. Louisville Runs, 5: hits, 11; errors, 2. Columbus Runs, 2: hits, 4: errors, 3. Milwaukee, July 22. Milwaukee-St. Paul game poshtponed; rain. Indianapolis, July 22. Indianapolis. 6: Toledo, 4. Kansas City. July 22. Kansas City, 7; Minneapolis, 4. o SMITH'S SUCCESSOR. Denver. July 22. Colonel Thomas Ward, whose promotion to the brigadier generalship made vacant by the retirement of General Smith, was announced today, is well known in the west, having been adjutant general of the department of the Colorado for three years after its establishment, with headquarters in Denver. A DEAD CHURCHMAN. London, July 22. The death is announced of the Most Rev. Thomas W. Coke, archbishop of the archdiocese of Cashel, Ireland, and administrator of Emly. He was born in 1S24 and consecrated in 1870.